> If your language provides multiple ways to do something
Yeah, no. The founding principle of Go is to avoid multiple ways. If multiple ways emerge anyway, move things&people around until one of them becomes strongly preferred.
There's nothing inherently bad about the approach, it's a choice which has costs and benefits.
Yeah, no. The founding principle of Go is to avoid multiple ways. If multiple ways emerge anyway, move things&people around until one of them becomes strongly preferred.
There's nothing inherently bad about the approach, it's a choice which has costs and benefits.